muslim attack on U.S. consulate in Benghazi Part of channel(s): US ambassador to Libya killed in attack (current event) Obama's allied muslims attacked the U.S. consulate building in Benghazi

Obama's allied muslims attacked the U.S. consulate building in Benghazi
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=b31_1347459663

Video Shows US Ambassador Dragged From Benghazi Consulate

According to the NYTimes this is what the crowd is saying:
“I swear, he’s dead,” one Libyan says, peering in.

“Bring him out, man! Bring him out,” another says.

“The man is alive. Move out of the way,” others shout. “Just bring him out, man.”

“Move, move, he is still alive!”

“Alive, Alive! God is great,” the crowd erupts, while someone calls to bring Mr. Stevens to a car.
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=3b4_1347839892

'Troubling' Surveillance Before Benghazi Attack

Scoop by Dutch
journalist. Sensitive documents found amid the wreckage of the U.S.
consulate shine new light on the Sept. 11 assault that killed Ambassador
Chris Stevens and three other Americans.
BENGHAZI, Libya — More than six weeks after the shocking assault on the
U.S. consulate in Benghazi -- and nearly a month after an FBI team
arrived to collect evidence about the attack - the battle-scarred,
fire-damaged compound where Ambassador Chris Stevens and another Foreign
Service officer lost their lives on Sept. 11 still holds sensitive
documents and other relics of that traumatic final day, including drafts
of two letters worrying that the compound was under "troubling"
surveillance and complaining that the Libyan government failed to
fulfill requests for additional security.When we visited on Oct. 26 to
prepare a story
for Dubai based Al Aan TV, we found not only Stevens's personal copy of
the Aug. 6 New Yorker, lying on remnants of the bed in the safe room
where Stevens spent his final hours, but several ash-strewn documents
beneath rubble in the looted Tactical Operations Center, one of the four
main buildings of the partially destroyed compound. Some of the
documents -- such as an email from Stevens to his political officer in
Benghazi and a flight itinerary sent to Sean Smith, a U.S. diplomat
slain in the attack -- are clearly marked as State Department
correspondence. Others are unsigned printouts of messages to local and
national Libyan authorities. The two unsigned draft letters are both
dated Sept. 11 and express strong fears about the security situation at
the compound on what would turn out to be a tragic day. They also
indicate that Stevens and his team had officially requested additional
security at the Benghazi compound for his visit -- and that they
apparently did not feel it was being provided.

One letter, written on Sept. 11 and addressed to Mohamed Obeidi, the
head of the Libyan Ministry of Foreign Affairs' office in Benghazi,
reads:

"Finally, early this morning at 0643, September 11, 2012, one of our
diligent guards made a troubling report. Near our main gate, a member of
the police force was seen in the upper level of a building across from
our compound. It is reported that this person was photographing the
inside of the U.S. special mission and furthermore that this person was
part of the police unit sent to protect the mission. The police car
stationed where this event occurred was number 322."

The account accords with a message
written by Smith, the IT officer who was killed in the assault, on a
gaming forum on Sept. 11. "Assuming we don't die tonight. We saw one of
our ‘police' that guard the compound taking pictures," he wrote hours
before the assault.

The State Department declined to comment directly on the documents,
citing an ongoing investigation. "An independent board is conducting a
thorough review of the assault on our post in Benghazi," deputy
spokesman Mark Toner said. "Once we have the board's comprehensive
account of what happened, findings and recommendations, we can fully
address these matters."

Obeidi, the Libyan official named on one of the printouts, said he had
not received any such letter, adding, "I did not even know that the U.S.
ambassador was visiting Benghazi." However, a spokesman for the
Benghazi police confirmed that the ministry had notified the police of
the ambassador's visit. "We did not receive that letter from the U.S.
consulate. We received a letter from Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Benghazi asking for additional security measures around consulate during
visit of the ambassador. And the police provided all extra security
which was asked for," the spokesman said.

It is not clear whether the U.S. letters were ever sent, and if so, what
action was taken before the assault on the evening of Sept. 11. But
they speak to a dangerous and uncertain security environment in Benghazi
that clearly had many State Department officials worried for their
safety.

Since the fall of Muammar al-Qaddafi's regime, the country's powerful
militias have often run roughshod over the police and national army --
and often coopted these institutions for their own purposes. U.S.
officials were certainly well aware of the sway that various militias
held over Benghazi, given that the consulate's external security was
supposed to be provided by the Islamist-leaning February 17 brigade.

What exactly happened that night is still a mystery. Libyans have
pointed fingers at Ansar al-Sharia, a hard-line Islamist group with al
Qaeda sympathies, if not ties. Ansar al-Sharia has denied involvement,
but some of its members were spotted at the consulate.

The document also suggests that the U.S. consulate had asked Libyan
authorities on Sept. 9 for extra security measures in preparation for
Stevens' visit, but that the Libyans had failed to provide promised
support.

"On Sunday, September 9, 2012, the U.S. mission requested additional
police support at our compound for the duration of U.S. ambassador Chris
Stevens' visit. We requested daily, twenty-four hour police protection
at the front and rear of the U.S. mission as well as a roving patrol. In
addition we requested the services of a police explosive detection
dog," the letter reads.

"We were given assurances from the highest authorities in the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs that all due support would be provided for Ambassador
Stevens' visit to Benghazi. However, we are saddened to report that we
have only received an occasional police presence at our main gate. Many
hours pass when we have no police support at all."

The letter concludes with a request to the Libyan Ministry of Foreign
Affairs to look into the incident of the policeman conducting
surveillance, and the absence of requested security measures. "We submit
this report to you with the hopes that an official inquiry can be made
into this incident and that the U.S. Mission may receive the requested
police support," the letter reads.

A number of other documents were found on the floor inside the TOC building. They are partly covered with ash, but legible.

A second letter is addressed to Benghazi's police chief and also
concerns the police surveillance of the U.S. consulate on the morning of
Sept. 11. The letter also requests an investigation of the incident,
and states that the consulate "takes this opportunity to renew to the
Benghazi Police the assurances of its highest consideration and hopes
for increased cooperation." Benghazi's head of police, Brigadier Hussain
Abu Hmeidah, was fired by the government in Tripoli one week after the
consulate attack. However, Abu Hmeidah refused to step down and is still
serving as the head of police. He is currently on sick leave, according
to his office manager, Captain Seraj Eddine al-Sheikhi, and was
unavailable for comment.

The man who officially was appointed to succeed Abu Hmeidah as Benghazi's police chief, Salah Doghman, said
in a Sept 19 interview with Reuters: "This is a mess ...When you go to
the police headquarters, you will find there no police. The people in
charge are not at their desks. They have refused to let me take up my
job."

The concerns about police surveillance exhibited in the letters to the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Benghazi police chief cast further
doubt on early reports that a spontaneous protest was to blame for the
attack on the U.S. consulate -- reports that the State Department has
disavowed. They also appear to contradict an Oct. 9 State Department briefing
on the consulate attack, during which a senior State Department
official claimed that there had been no security incidents at the
consulate that day. "Everything is calm at 8:30 p.m," the official said.
"There's nothing unusual. There has been nothing unusual during the day
at all outside."

These letters were found a month and a half after the attack, despite a
visit to the compound by FBI investigators. Other documents found at the
TOC building include a printout of an unclassified Sept. 9 email
between Stevens and David McFarland, the head of the U.S. Embassy's
political and economic section, inquiring about meetings for the
ambassador's upcoming visit; telephone numbers and names of embassy
staff; and a hotel bill from Stevens' 2011 stay at the Tibesti Hotel in
Benghazi.

The continued threat to U.S. personnel in Benghazi may be the reason
these documents escaped the FBI's attention. With suspected militants
still roaming the streets, FBI investigators only had limited time to
check the consulate compound. According to a Benghazi resident who
resides near the consulate, the FBI team spent only three hours
examining the compound.

The FBI declined to comment, citing the ongoing investigation.

During their short visit, FBI agents apparently mapped the compound by
gluing small pieces of yellow paper with different letters on it next to
each room in the TOC building. Next to the room where the letters and
most documents were found, a yellow paper marks it room "D." Above the
paper, somebody has carved a swastika in the blackened wall.

Villa C, which was used as Stevens' residence during his stay in
Benghazi, is located 50 meters from the TOC building. Here, an open
window leads to the safe haven -- a sealed-off part of Villa C where
Stevens and Smith suffocated to death. On the destroyed bed lay the Aug.
6, 2012, copy of the New Yorker. The magazine's cover carries a label
with Stevens's name and his diplomatic mailing address.

A few meters to the right is the safe haven's bathroom. Everything here
is blackened by smoke. One of the two white toilets is covered with
bloodstains. On the mirror in the bathroom, an unknown person has
written a macabre text in a thin layer of ash. "I am Chris from the
dead," it reads.

Benghazi Attack was a Botched Kidnapping by OBAMA and Muslim Brotherhood!

White House Source states Benghazi Attack was attempted kidnapping of
Ambassador Stevens.Arranged with Muslim Brotherhood as 'October Surprise'
by Obama.who wanted to make release of Sheik Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman
more palatable to American people and to boost sagging approval ratings.